The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-25 00:00:00

'l • , 4; • `• --I 6•_!,;.= ;,f :e attemp t oil Of o r 1131 )1 " C°' He C 0 cvo Rile" • • - • • - • , t . if • i 4 / ~, ,v ( 1 ! -.. ✓~ , - x.~l E ~1~7 ~r _i : . 4- (I invest , the I°W"' NtrivrTAEß 8052.] - _s ---- .. - i. pi, I'I CTI 7 ,II,L ING-011, ICE, June 19, 1818. I: t i E COMMISSIONERSfor VICTUiILLING 2, 4 Ms 414, IESTY'S N4PY do hereby give Notice' pee l ! °it Tu es d ay, the 30th Instant, they will be ready to zw : Tend ers i n writing (sealed up), and treat for One tov"ld Quarters of PEASE : One Hundred Tons of M U 5,14475,1447 , 14 47 41)0 StJGAR, to be a nswera bl e to S amp l es ( o f not l ess der : rwo PGunds weight each), to be produced with the Ten hi,, ' ai " l Fifty Tons of OATMEAL; to be delivered into 0 4 314 je 4 tys Pic: ma ili ng S tores at Deptford, its the space of t e ,; 4 • ln h, and to b e paid for by Bills payable, without in -I::eixty day s a f ter dale. 2. e 4 / 6 ondition s o f t h e Contracts may be seen at the Secre • Op ' Office. .444' re gard will be h a d to an y Tender in which the Price de ,111 / 4 e be in serte d in IP'ords at length, or th a t s h a ll no t be tamed to the Board before One o'Clock on the said ii i r d ig, the 30th Instant; nor unless the Person who makes Sr eltder ' or "nit' Presex on his behalf, attends, to an !Men called for. .6. PICTUA L LING- OFFICE, Jne'l4, 1818. • THE COM ISSIONERS fo - rVICTUALLING ti 'Aria MAJESTY'S NA vy do here y give Notice, That t e i te 4id ay, the 3d of July next, 'they will be ready to re it r enders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the , e ;: t Y (on separate Contracts) of what FRESH BEEF may be 4,red for the "Sc o f his Majesty's Ships and Vessels at 41traer and L oc h R yan, on the Coast of Scotland, and at t4:Y"ulh, in D orsetshire, for 7'welve Calender Months ; .Tor „ irum th e 23 d July, and the latter front the 21st 4..._844rt next.- 4 1 n d also, for the S u pply o f w h a t RUM ma y b e 41.71 ' 44 ed for the use o f his Mo i esty's Troops at the Islands of ith t d : ei g aid St. Vi tent's, for l'welve Months certain, the V S frons the 19th of August, and the latter from. the 10th tAviel-enlber next, and further until six Months' warning given for the termination of the Contracts. is" Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Seere- Ac t ; ° ffit'e, at this Ofiice ; and, as regards those for Fresh ‘ 1 4 3 1 : 11 a PRIYing to the Collector: of his Majesty's Customs Arot4raer and IPernoutk, respectively. e4 ok re geird will be had to any Tender in which the Price 4 " . 6 e inserted in words at length, or that shall not be it eY, tO the Board before One o'Clock on the said Fri 1/44est t h : 34 of July next, nor unless the Person who ektiver-v re nder, or s ome P erson on his behalf, attends to , t(4 Wien called for. , r J tloop ' end er must also b e accompan i e d b y a L etter s i gne d Pop t tP "' s ible Person s , engag i ng t o b ecome b oun d w ith Fo r ,, te nderi ng, in the Penal Sum of 5001. for the due • Ilee of each of the Contracts. 4 1.114 . 1.4 P REMISES, the PROPERTY of GOVERN MENT, for SALE. Victualling-Office, May 8; 1818. hi if ° MISSIONERS for VICTUALLING tlesd: v : l4 . i '; , STY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, that :;'ve T end ' ale 7th of J u ly next, they will be ready to re ::ef i n Writi ng ( sea l e d up ), an d treat f or the S a l e :)entlyekEMj:iTS at VALLEYFIELD, in the immediate vicinity 11 '11 . and neighbourhood of Edinburgh, with the Au . altd Erections thereon, lately occupied as N,'"e Prisoners of War ; and also of the TWO A_ ‘‘''C''.-HOI.ISES on the High Grounds immediately :NI? th e above Premises, which are ,occupied by the 4 111 14 i 'ad Surgeon of the Depot, with the Grounds sur hltliti: th e same. ta„ . l4l 'll:„ 6t Pr emises we re f ormal l y use d as , an ex t ens i ve wk,_:"nfactory, for ,which, or any other Manufacturing are well calculated, having a most abundant U.ateri and contaiuing extensive. Ranges of Build ", 4 4 , 4 „ are very commodious and wellsaniShe44 in2trivet " D elcriptioas ; and the ibMISCI6 -, aet ' 4 4 d er lArticu lars may be k nown by a pplyi ng t o M r . 41 . m d Nia arei at Vallevfield, who Will shew the Pre ta:ets,,4l P n nit out t h eir r e spective Boundaries. et: ci . ek4 ed to b ecome Purchasers uppwthis occasion' ‘,; t l 4% Ni : til er for t.i whole Depot Premises, and for the 11 4 :: thl. L aill e&Conisiiiitly, or for the Depot Premises o "'"Ltta.• or fur one or .both of the Dwelling 'tiktue • tN,. 4 from .the Deptht Premises, at their option ; th‘ ri ct 414v/ever. that no Tender will be received in which l‘ d • 6, 4 ,1 1 ant be inserted in words at length, or that esakk aa esili k c' ll Yeresi to the Board before One o'clock on the tlAZk ti i: ti le 7th of July next, nor unless the Person who ..",,.::%11h41144147.. or some Pers on on hi s b e h a lf, a tt en d s to 1k,1.01., • • LIST WEEK. K. A 01,i c;I4IACAbESIT, SOMERSET'PLAC 141 81t'144 t'1 44 l'ipPe hi hereby given, That the . EX I tte4 oti A !'„f the RoVAL ACDEMY • t Seven liktetiteel44l4D/S.Y NEXT, the 47th Instan t, at will FINALLY lilli.V4,4..ctiery day from Eight o'clock -''''"l°Xtl'e, One Shilling. A Secretary. till . Seven) One 0. 4 4.... HENRY HOWARD, n• • . ,th —. 4t e 114, re qttd to send for their Works . on ruesday nt, or on Wednesday the let of July. kikr it . THISD at Y, 4,14,141tre4.4 Tivelve o'Clock at Night , you in bo a r y e s' ° fiti i 4 " the Whole or a Share of the Sixth Prize a Ali ainkt b e , PC)IITY THOUSAND POUNDS, qf 'W ENIT•t , on l'l, 1 14,, ' - ‘THREE THOUSAND POUNDS, I 'l,o. •, Royal Exchange. trznd C 0• the Contractors, MORNING, Ryaanally Dr aws TO-MORROW All t N INE O'CLOCK. I ° 'llv, he FORTY-FOUR CAPITALS, I CI op ), - 4 14 1),„ TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS, &c. B'C' l't ha;il"Tii,‘,.,4 TCLNIORROW, as the LorrEtts Finishes. i.ly ' r at% ' isr ap 's and Shares yet remain unsold, and may - Lo qd 4, ~.t 'Anted Undrawn, of HAZARD and Co- ‘-`,H2 Wh o l'Pli hflatilitir very old Office, ROYAL EXCHANGb, 4 tt 4C: "Y all their Agents throughout the Country, 'eadY shared and sold in the present Lottery, rivb StVEN cAprrAL PRIZES ; E pi,, In the Lost Year's 414 Z ES OP • • • L otteries, .14 f ijr _ tr LoittiV TY 'THOU SAND 11totAin ° T a r of DS, 111 AldkhiteltiltraONS. h Sir GO P ' Repres eiv it, at the GoDF I{6 ,; o nouratl'`: ed to )1 0 ! re anS iti l l 11( 1130, WE BS TES ICa iOtb drone [ll ,r %% as tri‘ where tbs nurnero essed 0 . , that 1 1 (he con. ; t il3 l • %v (I 111/(1 ' ession, le; ,st f or th, e Colintp, fan Oiti der i, e " . n c. Upo, 4 tv itbdr"` ii cd, con doct e, 011(1 ) y 011 0 1 3110 11 ' fie Iv °ll o, l e ilileuToil Tee editir l it y be i Ifr„ti stiineotmt, 1 ,7;'• ) 01, auila on SS 1 1i010 . 14:4 0 „0 I bY 13 , , c l l, 11 , Ilf 0 1 14 e l wrs were .Pre , Mo ld % e f id ce o jo bil v. !ell. , t he .iff isiti° ll oc.l to 0 ,0 1 01 o a rt , t ye j a- 4 ba il a n ti o s by drib —0;OP adi r „ the „ 1 .0. " 97 ~ra , e real, 011,4 3 13ri te r &We Estr ,IsfOr” , rbir Ps, • 1 0 5 5 q . e , 1 4 , d at c• ,:97 t. I to ' or Jejsr Its) THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1818. GENERAL ELECTION. To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT ELECTORS of WESTMINSTER. THE COMMITTEE for CONDUCTING th e ELECTION of Sir MURRAY MAXWELL have great sat;sfaetiqn in informing the Electors of Westminster, that steps have been taken to insure the means of their obtaining adniission to the Poll without the smallest molestation, on the part of those who, in zeal for the opposing parties, have impeded the access to the Hustings. The Electors, even the most infirm, may now exercise their Elective Franchise at the hour most agreeable to themselves. Committee Room, Richardson's Coffee-house, Monday Afternoon. WESTMINSTER ELECTION, JUNE es, 1818. A T a very Numerous atid highly Respectable 1-31 L• MEETING of ELECTORS of WESTMINSTER, held this day at Captain Sir MURRAY MAXWELL'S Committee- Room, No. 22,.Piccadilly, lIADRYLL CHEERE, Esc . in the Chair; It being communicated, That Captain Sir MURRAY MAXWELL, on his return from the Hustings this day, was violently assaulted and nearly beaten down by the Crowd—treated in the most out rageous manner—and with the utmost difficulty rescued by the exertions of his personal Friends, at the hazard of their lives ;—that in consequence of the severe Wounds inflicted on him, it has been necessary to call in Medical Assistance, and that his life is now considered to be ih danger; It was unanimously Resolved, That the Electors present view with the utmost Horror and Indignation this base 'and cowardly Attack upon the Person of Captain Sir MURRAY MAXWELL. That as the Freedom of Election depends not more upon the personal Safety of the Electors than the personal Safety of the Candidate, the most prompt and effectual Measures be taken to prevent a .re currence of such UNCONSTITUTIONAL and DISGRACE FUL PROCEEDINGS. It was unanimously Resolved, That the greatest publicity be given to the Sentiments of the Electors present. (Signed) 111. CHEERE.. The Chairman having left the Chair, It was unanimously Resolved, That the Thanks of the Electors present be given to the Chairman for his polite and impartial Conduct in the Chair. T" present Contest for the Representation of the CITY of WESTMINSTER is an object of public interest. In its present state, the Friends and Supporters of Sir MURRAY MAXWELL have determined to enter-into a SUBSCRIPTION. for DEFRAYING the NECESSARY EX - PENCES of the ELECTION; and they invite such Ladies and Gentlemen whose inclination may lead them to forward this patriotic measure, to pay the amount of their Subscrip tions to Messrs. Drummonds, Charing-Cross; or Sir John Perring and Co. Cornhill. COMMITTEE-ROOM,RICHARDSON'S COFFEE-HOUSE, JUNE 22, 1818. AT a GENERAL MEETING of th e CHAIR MEN of the several PAROCHIAL COMMITTEES within the CITY and LIBERTY of WESTMINSTER, JOHN WILLOUK, Esq. in the Chair; It was resolved unanimously, That the Friends of Sir MURRAY MAXWELL be re quested to DINE together 'at WILLIS'S ROOMS, King street, St. James's-square, on SATURDAY NEXT, at Half past Five o'Clock. • Further particulars, with the Names of the Stewards, will be advertised. PUBLICATIONS. COMPLETION OF THE FRANKLIN MSS. This Day was published, In Quarto, illustrated with Plates, TrIIE THIRD and LAST VOLUME of MEMOIRS of the LIFE . and WRITINGS of BEN JAMIN FRANKLIN, LL.D. .R.S. &c. comprising nume rous Potitical, Philosophical, and Miscellaneous papers now first published from the originals by his Grandson W. Temple Franklin, Esq. Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street. PRESENT STATE OF AMERICA. This Day was published, in One large Volume Octavo, AMERICA and her RESOURCES, or a VIEW of the Agricultural, Commercial, Manufac turing, Financial, Political, Literary, Moral and Religious Capacity and character of the American People. By JOHN BRISTED, Counseller at Law, New York. Printed for Henry Colburu, Conduit-street. This Pay were published, The Second Edition, with Corrections and Additions, in 1 vol. 12mo. price 7s. ed. plain, or 10s. ti'd. coloured, C ONVER,SATION. on ISO TAN-Y, With Twenty Engravings. The object of this Work is to enable young persons to ac quire a knowledge of the vegetable productions of their na tive country; for this purpose the arrangement of Liimmus is - briefly explained, and a native plant of each class (with a few exceptions) is examined, and illustrated by an Engrav ing; and a short Account is added of some of the principal Foreign Species. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. HOOKE'S ROMAN HISTORY. This Day was published, • In 11 vols. Bro. price 51. 15s. 6d. b oar d s , a New Edition, it lustrated with Maps, of THE ROMAN HISTORY, from the Building of Rome to the Ruin of the Commonwealth. By N. HOOKE, Esq. • London t Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington ; T. Egerton ; Clarke and Sons; - J. Nunn; J. Cuthell; Scatcherd and Let ,, terman ; E. Jeffery; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; Cadet! and Davies; Carpenter and Son ; J. and A. Arch; Lackington and Co.; Black, Kingsbury, and Co.; J. Black and Son ; J. Richardson ; R. S. Kirby; J. Mawnian Baldwin, Cradock. and Joy'; J. Booker ; R. Priestly; T. Ha milton; R. Fenner; .1 Bohn; It. Saunders ;'Ogles, Duncan, and Cochrane ; T. Hughes ; E. Greenland ; B. Reynolds ; T. and J. Allman ; W. H. Reid ; I'. Boone ; Lloyd . and Son ; and Wilson and Sons, York. ACCUM'S CHEMICAL TESTS. This'Day was published, With Copper-plates, and very considerably enlarged, in One Vol. Demy limo. price 9s. extra boards, APRACTICAL REATISE on the USE and APPLICATION of CHEMICAL RE-AGENTS or 'PESTS ; Second Edition, with concise Directions for Analyz ing Ores of l'Sjetals, Soils, Manures, and Mineral Waters, il lustrated by a Series of Experiments. By FREDERICK ACCUM, Operative Chemist. Also lately published, by the same Author, " Chemical Amusement;'' containing 160 curious and interesting Ex peritints. Third Edition, 1 vol. limo. price 9s. extra boards. Fur reeun►urendatii►ns of this aninsin'g rclume, see the Gentleman's and Philosophical Magazines, &c. &c. London: Printed for Thomas Boys, No. 3, Paternoster row, near Cheapside ; and sold by all Booksellers. The Proprietor of any Country Newspaper, who will insert the whole of this Advertisment twice, within Three Months from July I, may, after having sent the two papers contain ing such Insertions to the Publisher,. receive One Copy of each Work, by sending an order for the same through the - medium of his London Correspondent. CAPE WINE 245. per dozen ; fine Old Sherry 425. per ditto; and all other Foreign Wines, warranted genuine, are selling at N 0.4, Nlarehmont-street, Brunswick square. ,The Whits need only be tasted to be approved of. One Dozen sent to any part of the Town, or Samples may be had at a trifling addition to the'above prices. To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of MIDDLESEX. 'GENTLEMEN, A DISSOLUTION of PARLIAMENT having taken place, I am encouraged again to offer myself as a Candidate to Represent you in Parliam e ht. - I am aware of the great trust reposed in your Representa: fives, hut flattering myself that I have not betrayed that trust, I hope I shall not be considered a s presumptuous in asking you for your Votes' and Interest to re-elect me one of your Representatives, assuring you that no attention on my part shall be wanting to fill that situatiou with diligence and fidelity. I have been constantly. employed since the Dissolution in canvassing different parts of the County; but I am 'Persuaded the shortness of the time will plead my excuse for not having waited upon you all personally; and should I not have written to every one, I hope it will only be attributed to the inaccu racies of the lists, and not to any disrespect on my part. The Bastering success I have experienced in toy Canvass, exceeds the most sanguine expectations, and demands my warmest thanks; I therefore most earnestly solicit your support at Brentford, To-morrow, at Ten o'Clock, which is the hour fixed by the Sheriffs. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient and very humble Servant, WILLIAM MELLISH. Bush Hill Park, Middlesex, 25th June 1818. The COMMITTEE for conducting M r.i MELLISH's ELEC TION will sit daily at his House, 112, Bishopsgate Within. To the 'WORTHY and INDEPENDENT FREEMEN of the CITY of YORK. • BROTHER FREEMEN, INOW 'congratulate you , on the successf u l re - A. salt of the arduous Contest in which we hare been en gaged. You object and my own have been not merely my return to Parliament as your Representative, but the defeat of an attempt upon your Independence; an Independence which, I trust, is now established on a firmer basis than ever; since you have shewn our Opponents that their united strength is insufficient to overturn it. For .the personal attachment to myself, which you have shewn on this occasion, I again thank you ; it shall ever be gratefully remembered by me, and will induce me to study, to the utmost of my power, the Support of your Interests. I remain, Brother Freemen, Your obliged and devoted Servant. York, 23d June 1818. M. M. SYKES. FINAL STATE OF THE POLL. Y, 3d Day, 4th Day, June i Ple a 2o. June 22. June 23. Total Day, 7 il9 0 2 u d Hon. L. Dundas 2ns .... 400 .... 443.... 1446 Sir M. M. Sykes .. 285 .... 324 .... 3 41 .... 326.... 1276 Mr. Cooke ...... 234 .... 26 g.... 297 .... 250 .... 1055 Plumper' for Sir M. M. Sykes 902. MEDICINE. WE are requested to direct the attention of Persons afflicted with Mental or Bodily Decay, Nervous Debility, Inward Wastings, Loss of Appetite, In digestion, Depression of Spirits, Trembling or Shaking of the Hands, Sciughitie and every other hind of Eruption„Asthmas, Ulcerated Throats, Seminal Weakness, Pains in the Limbs and Joiuts, C,onsumptive Habits, and all constitutional Complaints, immediately to make trial of the Celebrated CORDIAL BALM of RAKASIRI, or NA'I'UItE'S INFAL LIBLE RESTORATIVE, as prepared and sold, Wholesale and Retail, by C.J. JORDAN, M.D. at the EAST LONDON MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENT, No. 7, Cannon Street Road, St. George's in the East, Loudon. It is universally,acknoWledged to be the most agreable and powerful Restorative in all the above Cornpla;:its ever dis covered; it thins the blood, eases the most violent pains in the head and stomach, and promotes gentle perspiration. It is utterly impossible fur language to express, or eloquence to extol sufficiently, the value of this wonderful and ineompar , able Medicine in restoring health to the afflicted, and giving vigour to the aged. - Thousands have been restored to perfect health, after having been 'set reduced by different diseases as to have been despaired of, not only by their families, but also by their professional attendants. Sold, by appointment of the Proprietor, in bottles, I ls. each, or two quantities in one, 20s. each, or four quantities i❑ one family bottle for 335. duty included, by which one I Is. bottle is saved. This inestimable Medicine will keep in all climates, and may be had at Barclay and Son's, Fleet-market; Vatic's, 46, Curnhill ; H. I. Preston's, 101, Strand ; T. Richards's, 193, Strand t Blake's, 56, Piccadilly; Barker's, 125, Oxford-street; Chandler's, 70, Oxford -street; Tat-,rg's, 10, Middle Row, Holborn ; and by"the most respectable Medicine Venders in every part of the Kingdom- Dr. C. J. Jordan takes this general opportunity of announc ing to the public that he still devotes his study exclusively to the cure of particular complaintA, as a-regular Member of the Royal . College of Physicians—he offers 'a speedy and permanent cure far every class of nervous relaxation; diseases of however long standing, ur of the most inveterate hind, are, by his new and superior mode of treatment, speedily and effectually cured. Dr. C. J..lortlan may be consulted by all ranks of people, from nine in the morning till nine in the evening, at the East Loudon . Medical Estalilishmeit, NcL 7, Cannon-street-road, near the Commercial-road Turtyilie, St. Georges in the East. Letters from_ the country, incldsing a Bank note, will be duly answered, and the accessary Medicine sent to all parts of he Kingdom. (CIRCULAR.] To the CUSTOMERS of RICHARD TURNER. I do hereby beg to give notice, you are not to pay any further Sum on my account, .to, my late Traveller, GEORGE ALLEN, 1 having ~fount) it necessary he should quit my service. For past and future Favours, .• I am, with profound respect, Yours, very truly, Blacking manufactory, ' r RICHA RD TURN BR. 114, London Itvad,,Southwarli i May 30, 181 s. [PRICE SEVEVprlver,. LiTlfatt All 1r ItTLV I Er.r. LETTERS ON ENtLISH HISTORY'; for the "[lse of Schools. By J. BIOLAND, Author of " Laters on Ancient and Modern History," " Geographical • and Historical View of the World," " History of England," " History of Spain," &c. one vol. 12mo.—LoNG•mAN, Minn, REES, Dame and BilowN, Paternoster-Row. A very pleasing IntroduCtion to English His. tory has lately appeared' from the pen of Mr, BIGLAND, already well known, and generally es teemed, as the Author of several excellent elemen tary publications. The admirable plan of this Work is well explained in the following passage, extracted from the Preface, on which we have only to remark, that the method recommended by Mr. BIGLAND, is happily calculated to render the Memuria Technica Of GRAY superfluous ; the Mne monics of Professor FEINAIGLE are, we believe, already forgotten : " In every department of Education, it is ne cessary that the pupil should begin with the ele ments and outlines of science, without being per plexed with minute details. These elements arid outlines, however, should be deeply impress'ed ott his mind, - and fixed in his memory. Bot it is will known that youth often read with little at tention, and soon forget what they have learned, and that .it is only by frequent repetition that knowledge is - instilled into the juvenile mind.— Impressions slightly made arc easily effaced, -and it is only by fixing attention, that permanent ideas can be inculcated. Many curious devices have been •contrived for aiding the memory, and treatises have 'been published on the subject.--:- But every one who has investigated the operations of the mind, must have perceived that remem brance depends almost wholly on attention.— Whatever greatly interests the mind, makes a deep impression on the memory, and is seldom tor, gotten. " From this consideration, I have divided these letters into distinct articles, in numerical order, and subjoined to each a collection Of questions tor the examination of pupils. By this method the instructor will be enabled, with very little.trouble, 'to ascertain the degree of attention with which the pupil has perused his lesson. If it he found ♦ that he does not remember shat he has read, his attention may be immediately recalled to Any par ticular article by numerical reference, and the very act of recurrence will contribute to fix the subject in his memory." FOR. THE SUN. BANK OF ENGLAND NOTES. MR. EDITOR,--A short time ogo I sent you_my opinion on the stopping, defacing, and detaining a Bank of England note, from an innocent holder for value, on a pretence that it was torged ; and I proved to you that it was contrary to lalv. It a note be redly a counterfeit, it is to the loss of the drawer, and not the bona fide holder. The drawer must - prosecute, and the delinquency is charged in the indictment to be a fraud against him; yet he imposes the loss on the fair holder, by not only refusing to pay the contents, but by stopping and obliterating the note. Referring to my opinion in your Paper, I there quoted as an authority for its truth, the case of Miller and Race, reported by Sir JAMES BURROW in his first volume, with the judgment of Lord ;MANSFIELD; and 1 now repeat that the Bank has no right to stop ur deface notes, on the surmise of for. gery ; and that so doing, they are liable to an action in trover and conversion, wherein a plain. tiff will recover judgment against them for their value and costs. This is Manifested by the event of an action against one of their clerks, for falsely imprisoning a person who refused to deliver up a note he had received in the course of business.— On the very opening of the case, Lord ELLE:N.IIO.s itoucti declared that the clerk had acted WRUNG, and recommended - a verdict - for the plaintiff with nominal damages, so as to avoid unpleasant con sequences to he Bank of England ; but the cause, proceeded, and was so clearly in favour of the plaintiff, that his Lordship most liberally sail, the question was whether he were to assert the rights and liberties of the people, rather than a clerk of the Bank should be found wrong ; _that the commitment of a man to prison for refusing to deliver up a note is UNFOUNDED IN LAW. It is SO, and confirms my opinion, which for public benefit ought to be universally known, that it is equally so in any clerk of the Bank, who, on tender 9f a note for payment, shall refuse so to do, mark it as bad, and detain it from the fair holder for value. AN ANCIENT BARRISTER, (Whose name is left with the Editor.) The Books will be open till 12 o'Clock To- Night, as the Returns must be made up, at 9 o'Clock precisely To-Moasotv (FarnAY) Morn ing ; when the 6th Prize above 10001. must be 40,000/., or 23,0001., and all the 44 Capitals, in• eluding Two Prizes of 20,0001 &c. must be drawn To-Moaßow, as the Lottery Fiivishes. Tickets and Shares are on Sale, \Varrsuted Undrawn, at the very old Office of HAZARD and CO. the Comm. tractors, Royal Exchange. UNTIL TWELVE O'CLOCK this Night WEBB'S Offices, 9, Cornhill, and 17, Ludgate -street, will remain open for the disposal of the few Undrawn Tickets and Shales remaining unsold. The Draw ing will commence early To-morrow Morning, and in the course of the day the whole of the Capitals now in the Wheel, consisting of 2 of 20,0001. and 44 others of 30001. &c. must be drawn: And it is only an even chance that Both the Twenty Thtm sands- will fall to the lot of one Ticket, and be come thereby a Prize of 40,000/.11! s